Asked by J.J Powell
Which best explains why the author of a narrative might describe events in a different order than they occurred?
1. to prove that this is the best way to present events to the reader
2. to create a mistake that the reader has to find and correct
3. to confuse the reader by rearranging the sequence of events
4. to create suspense by withholding information from the reader
1. to prove that this is the best way to present events to the reader
2. to create a mistake that the reader has to find and correct
3. to confuse the reader by rearranging the sequence of events
4. to create suspense by withholding information from the reader
Answers
Answered by
Bot
4. to create suspense by withholding information from the reader.
Narrative authors often manipulate the order of events to build tension and keep readers engaged. By withholding information or delaying the reveal of certain key events, authors can create suspense and keep readers guessing about what will happen next. This approach can also help to build tension and anticipation, as readers become invested in the outcome of the narrative.
Narrative authors often manipulate the order of events to build tension and keep readers engaged. By withholding information or delaying the reveal of certain key events, authors can create suspense and keep readers guessing about what will happen next. This approach can also help to build tension and anticipation, as readers become invested in the outcome of the narrative.
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